Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-20, Page 10a•
'1'
on
une er fire
Bayfield Reeve Dave Johnston replied, on
,.Tune 1e, to a registered letter from Mrs.
J Bullen concerning the stbi ity of
elxpropriatton. of her property.
Mra. Bullen sent the same letter last
week, tte the editor of the Clinton News-
' Record:
It read, "At the May 1984 Ratepayers'
Association meeting, I raised a -point of
concern regarding the proposed
appropriation. of my riverside property, cf.
Parts 6,7,6,9,"
She also wrote, "Your reply,"...there is no
intentnOC,, of ': expropriation of your
propertwe , are .' dealing with Parts
2,8,4 .you can read the motion in the
paper—"plainly contravenes the
aforementioned motion of Aug. 2,1983."
Mrs. Bullen asked Reeve Johnson if the
'Aug. 2, 1983 motion or the May 19, 1984
statement at the ratepayers' meeting
represent the truth.
Reeve Johnston said "The motion doesn't
have anything to do with parts of 5,6,7 and 8
as our'survey says.
"Now if ; she has a different survey
showing what parts 1 through 9 are, then I
don't now," he added.
The motion, as found in the council minute
book, reads, "Upon motion made to appoint
the Legal firm of Deane and Associates and
the Legal firm of Mitchell, Hockin and
Dawson to represent the Village of Bayfield
in the matter of the expropriation of Parts 2,
3, 4 of Plan 22R1515. Parts 1, 3, 5,' 6, 78,8 - Part
of Hill Terrace - Inst. No. 483 (Lib "B") Part
2 Part of Hill Terrace - Inst. No. 191526 Parts
4, 8, 9 Part of Hill Terrace - Inst. No. 153
Part 9 is subject to a right of way in Inst. No.
59478, Plan of Survey to of part of .Hill
(T)Rerrace (also known as Hillside on the
South Bank of the Enver) Village of
Bayfield, County of Hurons "and" in the
defence of an action commenced in the
Supreme Court of Ontario, Action (number)
8841 of 1983 by Andrew Turnbull and the
defense of an application commenced in the
Supreme Court of Ontario by Andrew
Turnbull pursuant to the .Judicial
procedures Act."
The resolution was moved by Councillor
Helen Owan and seconded by former
Councillor Ray Morley.
When questioned by the News -Record
reporter about the lots mentioned in the
motion, the Reeve explained, that Parts
"78" may be a typing error, because the
information was taken from the wording of a
survey from the Goderich Township
Registry records. He also said Parts "4, 8,
9" should read "4 and 9."
"I will extend a letter to Mrs. Bullen
informing her that both the motion that she
refers to in 1983 as well as my statement on
May 19, 1984 both are the truth and hopefully
after explaining it to her for two times she
will understand," stressed the Reeve.
The Reeve said he could only assume that
Mr. Bullen asked to see this (minute) book,
he read the book, and Mrs. Bullen wrote this
letter.
"So whether she got her information from
some other source, other than her husband,
I don't know but he was given the
opportunity to come to council if he had any
questions," commented Reeve Johnston.
"They chose this route (and) I don't know
what they're talking about because if they
read this motion, and this"is the motion of
that date, it is here and if the newspapers
are reporting on it I would ask that they take
a copy of it."
STRAWBERRIES
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Field Fresh Daily Picked Every
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On June_13, the Rev. Gordon Reynolds was entertained with lunch at The Bayfield Village
Inn. Rev. Reynolds and his wife Barbara came to Bayfield just under two years ago to
Trinity Anglican Church, but now, for health reasons Mr. Reynolds has resigned and will
be leaving shortly and moving to Bancroft. Among those present at the farewell luncheon
were the Rev. Douglas Pitts, Monsg. M. Bourdeau, the Rev. Paul Murray, the Rev.
George Anderson, the Rev. Gordon Simmons, the Rev. R. J. Holley and the Rev. George
Youmatoff.
Reverend gives farewell sermon
By Doris Hunter
Trinity Anglican Church and many from
St. James, Middleton joined in the commu-
nion service on Sunday, Trinity's Festal
Day at which Father Gordon preached a
very moving farewell sermon. He has
thoughtfully presented the choir members
with commemorative .pins, in the form of a
musical note, and it was Mrs. Ev Earl's turn
• to receive hers. Rob Cluff who has acted as
server most faithfully received a citation as
Father Gordon put it, as well as Phillip
DuBoulay, who as lay reader has assisted in
the communion services for many years.
Mr.. Reynolds was taking this means of
saying thank you to those with whom he has
worked closely during his tenure as priest in
Bayfield.
The congregation then moved to the
church hall where Debbie Wain and her
committee had arranged another potluck
luncheon to ,celebrate one last agape with
the Rector and his much loved wife Bar-
bara.
The Rector's Warden, Brigadier Morgan
Smith Pxpressed the feelings of the gather
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ing.and stressedthe, blessing of reunions,
which we all expect to have with the
Reynolds, for it is a well-known fact that
everyone returns to Bayfield; after which
People's Warden Tudor Wain presented a
purse to the guest of honor, saying how good
he had beenin friendship and in spirit. this
was the gift of the parishioners. It was now
Debbie Wain's turn to give Barbara
Reynolds a present from all her friends in
the church.
The Rector gave a brief the
in saying
thank you in which he gave the message that
to him the greatest attributes are love, at-
tention and friendship. He also gave a heart-
felt tribute to his wife Barbara in which all
heartily concur. They were much moved by
a gift from the Sunday School presented by a
very serious Mark Scrimgeour.
The emotional tension was relieved when
all joined in a hearty rendition of "For they
are Jolly Good Fellows". God speed, a
return to health and joy in their new home
was the wish of all the members of the
church to these good people.
Stroll through
the gardens
By Doris Hunter
Leda McAlister isarranging the flowers
in the Archives windows this week to remind
you of the Garden; Walk which takes place
this Saturday. •
The Gardens this year will 'be along
Howard Street proceeding to' Tuyll. Tickets
will be available at Mrs. Metcalfe's garden,
gate and the Gardens open will each have a
garden party hat at the entrance. The
Garden Club is indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
,chie Couper, Mit. and Mrs. Terry Fitz-
simons, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hopper, the president
Herbert Beatty and his wife Katharin,
Marie Watson and Agnes Parkerwho have
graciously accepted the visitors to their
gardens at short notice.
Howard Street is entered from the square
beside the Brandon's Hardware Store and it
is on this street that the Garden Club has
planted the avenue of memorial trees,
flowering crab with deep bronze leaves.
-O .ummer ...mer iti
By Helen Owen
Only a week now to the `Garden Walk'
which promises another delightful sharing
of gardens.
Then, on June 30 as soon as it's dark, the
Bayfield Fire Department will be putting on
what promises to be an exciting and colorful
display.
In order to do this it was necessary to app-
ly to the Canada Committee for financial
support as fireworks are expensive. This
was, forthcoming but in order to make the
performance worthwhile it was felt that this
should be augmented. Some money was
available from the general Bicentennial
Fund but more was required. As a result it
was decided to make a separate canvass to
which a most generous response was
achieved. Now we are assured that it will be
a night to remember and one of which the
village will be proud.
Thanks is due to all those who made this
extra contribution as well as to the ladies
who worked so hard to enable all of us to see
the stars! Thank you Darlene Reder, 'Diane,
Alexander, Laurie Talbot, Pat Reder, Sue
Scrimgeour, Kathy Scott, Marie Fitzsim-
mons, Liz Voisin, Sunnee Stevens, Peg McIl-
wain and Jill Asher.
Tickets and pre -registration information
will be available shortly on the Children's
Sports Day to take place in Clan Gregor
Square on Monday, July 2. This project is
being organized by the Recreation Commit-
tee and the newly formed Optimist Club.
A comprehensive program has been
devised and it is hoped that children from
five upwards will take part, supported of
course by their tamilies and friends. This
event is free. '
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On Wednesday, July 4 the next event for
children, the Mad Ratters Tea fatty will__
take place in Pioneer Park between4 and -6
p.m. All sorts of exciting things wikhappen
and the children are invited to come wear
ing!fancy hats' - old, new, homemade, com-
ic, whatever - so now is the time to start
thinking about a special hat for the oeea. -
sion. In order to cater for this party pre-
registration will be necessary. Look out for.
the registration table at the Arena on. July 1
and at the Sports Day on July 2.
As well as all the delightful food that is be-
ing
o-ing prepared the tea will be followed by
entertainment and prizes. Again this is one
of the events for which no charge will be
made as it is part of the `Children's Week'.
The names of all the children attending
are to be placed in a 'Turn of the Century
Time Capsule', together with names of
helpers and ptrs. It is planned
pre-schoolerssutoporbury this in the fallfor the - a
legacy for the future! Again the wonderful
co-operation and generosity of those who
l are contributing to this occasion must be
mentioned -, their names will most certainly
be included in the Time Capsule. Meanwhile
helpers are planning their Nursery Rhyme
costumes. It looks like a colourful occasion.
As mentioned last week, the Tapestry
Singers are putting on a Music Camp for
Children on July 7 from 10 -12 and 2 - 4. This
will be in the Community Centre, and follow-
ing the traditions of the original Chautauqua
Shows will involve the children in the songs
and music. Tickets for the camp are $5 but
also entitle the children to free admission to
the main show in Pioneer Park on Sunday
afternoon.
Turn to page 11 •
482-7103
PICK YOUR OWN
Strawberries
Opening Wed., June 20
MUST BE PICKED IN QUART BOXES 4 or 6 QT
BASKETS, NO POTS or PANS
`FOR CROP INFORMATION CALL 565-2122 I
Watch for our garden centre signs on hwys 21 & 84
3/uzon cR d e cliqczed
DAVID STECKLt
and FAMILY
RR2, ZURICH PHONE:565-2122
Monday To Friday -9-9 Saturday -9-3 Closed Sundays
r
Shop at the
VIUAOE MARKET
Main Street Bayfield
v. mile east of aenmlllar Aoad on Highway no. 8 (Huron Road) 1 v, miles Gant of Oodarlch
PRESENTING OUR
"Early Bird Catches
the worm" Sale
ON THE VERANDAH
MONDAY -TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY
JUNE 25-26-27
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
The ViIlage Guild
MAIN STREET BAYFIELD
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To Place an order call 565-2150
or drop into our office